davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK.. SATURDAY. OCT. J. 1887


PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY. OCT. j. 1887
ARRIVED.
Steamer India tGer Hulsen Aarhuns Sept 49, Shields IL
with IRON order; Phelps Bros Co Arrived 1t
psss.c es Gregory PyGfTs s,s, day: with
hSmB I; O., Am ms co, 'ss'e 70 hu'0u' 10 Ar
steamer Alamo galveston days via Key West With
steamer knight Young GsCSEes ';. and Ale1an'
' ssrs s"..sI srs Iri!s. Eo ssy: with iron
ana s.r. E%Dlr. Br sno.on Bnenos Ayre. via
vneyard Haven; s. day. IN ballast to Snow Burgess
tor to Brown s keenc, vessel to + Whitney & Co
City lslapd. wisd calm very foxgy.
CLEARED.
.. S Sss' sso
sisamsr Haralo RI, Malet uull-sanderson 4 Son.
steamer Hinisustan (fr. Lot Marsslss-Funch. Edvs
Steamer Advance Lord Rio Janeiro Bahia Psrnambuco
&c Newport News aud 81 Thomas-u 4 Brazil Nall
City of Para Dexter Asplnwali Usc-Pacihc Mail
steamer Haytisu Republic Compton. Port de Paz-LOrd
Steamer Nueces, Boil or. Galvestop-C Mallory Co.
Steamer kniokerbocker Aembie New'orieans- samuel
Steamer FL Dorado. Byrns. Neworleans-JoAn Van
9c1s a,o,
steamer Regulator Ingram. Wilmington. Nc-wm Clyde
Steamer Richmond Boaa. Newport News and wsst Point
steamer BreaEwa Do. Newport News and West Point
steamer European lBr. Pride. Norfolt-Busk Jevous
Steamer pmcd Dmosi
ship Joseph Scammeli (Brl. Thompson. Havre-Scsm.
Ship Hslgsrds (Br, Mckenzie Bordsaux-scammsn Bros
ship Bedford tBrl. Mahon London-J whitney q Co.
Ship Doris Ger, Bruins Brsmsn-rheo RuRer Co.
shIp chas Whitney lBr. spcer, Livsrposi-J Whit
ney a Co. -, ~, No.. r
Barr Olsen tosr, Holtr stettin-Funch. Edge 4 Co.
BARK Cleveland NOR. Wisnsss Amsterdam lehman q
BarS Sevila tHr, Luckham Lir,erick-Geo ChristoI.
Bark Wooster. HugOins Cardennsreliado, 0bcra
4 Co.
Brig Alice Bradshaw, Dahm. rt.auPrince-F Elicit
SAILED
Steamers Cmbra and Civ OF Richmond, for Liverpool
AnchoriA Glasgow; Msrsaa HAMBURG Elbc. Brenen;
Advance Newport News and Rio Janeiro; Barra
couta Wdward Islands; HaysB Republic Prince;
Niagara havana NucceA Galveston; KncksrQocker ard
III Dorado NewOreans; Chatvhooches, Savannah Break
water Newport News Kauawha do; John GIBSON George
town. Liberia Philadelphia
Also saied-via Lsng Island Sound-Steamers Eeanora
for Portland IL Dilnock. Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Sept assaied. steamer Holland Obi, Tyson fer
MyInrool, Sept 2o-sailsd steamer Italy tsr Psarcs.
for NswYor
Sept so-saled. steamer Crystal tBr)
Stannard, for NswYork. .
from Nsw.Ysrk her 70 Hamburg
ScLLY Passed, steamer Rhynand tBelg Jamison.
frsn Nsw.Ysrk her way TO Antwerp
HAvRR Oct lSaiisd steamer La Bourgogne lFrj Frau
susl for Nsw.York.
PARA Sept 2o-Arlved steamer Bas- trr). Thompson.
from New York.
(For later shipping Ns,os. anu see Flrh Pug&j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

ticket greeting him which may cause him some uaeasi-
ness Last week. in the exubsrsnce over Clevsaands
coming. The Opeika Democrat declared for Cleveland
for the Presidency, with tall piece
out Of tho furniture Of the old Con-
federacy "Give u.s." 1t says, "Grover
Cleveland of York and Thomas H. Watts. Of Ala
bama" Watts is Jefferson Davis's old Attorney-0en.
eral and IL familiarly the War Governor OF
Alabama" The suggestion has been taken up WIN on
thusasm among tho cheers which VIII greet tno
President reaching Alabama. will be crfes OF
land and Watts" Mr. Watts has matnfained tne closess
relations with JEFF Davis and will form part OF
hia aacort when he visits Macon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
ALL ABOUT THE FIFTH INSPECTOR FIGHT.

The Police Board yesterday sent to the Corporation
Counsel copies Of all the resolutions and documents
which had been presented lately in regard to the APP
pontmert OF fifth inspector Of election In each election
district They showed Just how the Commissioners had
failed agree the subject and they will be used for
the inform alton OF the court 70 The Board also
assented 10 the transfer OF 1000 from unexpended
balance OF police money 10 election expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
To (youauuDfives.

Reader can You believe Creator acts onethird
OF mankind disease for which there Is remedy
DR. r. " Pierces Golden Medical Discovery" has cured
OF OF consumption and are living today
healthy robust men-whom physicians pronounced incur.
able lung almost send ~ csnts In
stamps Percos book censump ton and kindred
anectiona Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoca-
tIon G63 Maiust. Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS, IN IOWA.

WASHINGTON Oct / Especial. Senator James 7. VIII
son. Of Iowa In private letter to friend in this city,
in refers the political campaign In that state
says:
Everything IL looking we'll think will carry Iowa by
majority ticket aud both houses Of the
General Assembly
Tho Republicans OF that State are now strengthened
by the PUhbonsts concluding TO sympathze with the
Republicans and failure OF the Weaverites 10 CON-
bne the Opposition. which was TO include tho Union
Labor party, Grecnbackers and Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
sEKKIYa SUBSTITUTES EoR CoAh

BELLOWS FALLS VT, Oct 1.-The increase in the ces'
OF coal caused by tho Interstate Commerce law ress
ing transportation. leads large consumers to test ~
relative merits Of other kinds Of fuel prominent An
featuring concern here which formerly averaged lso
tons Of coal week has purchased train OF cars w.
bringing sawdust hero which they mix WITH dne sSss
QuslItiss of ssft coal They arc nov us'sE hisser
Sons Of Putney, are usine crude petroleum J. ~,
weeks trial has yislAed satisfactoy respiS ssin,S1
posse, petrelsua eestiAs but y "a ~ eesass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
CANDIDATES FOR JOHN ). VBRIENs PLACE

CANDIDATES FOR JOHN J. OBRIEs's PLACE.
The Municipal Civil Service Examining Board will
begin Monday at a. m, an examination OF the
ddates for appointment chief Of tho Bureau OF Esc
lions place OF John Orisn whose torn has expired
Mr. rfen holds that his bureau exempt by law from
Civil Service rules There several candidates for the
place, among them John G. Munznger deputy clerk OF
the IXth District Civil Court; exAssomblyman Joseph
+. McDonough Jshn n. OuIwster the expert account
ant and william j. Duggett, clerk In the Office OF the
mssioners OF Accounts. Others will make their
appearance Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT IN CAYUGA

TWO COUNTY TICkkIs RESULT FKoM THE MUsEo-
DURsroS FACTION YIGHr
ArBrRS, ~ Y, Oct. 1.-The Moses Dnrston faction
fight was continued at tho Democratic County Conven-
ton here to-day Tho Moses secured the organisa-
ton OF the regular Ia the Court House when
the Bursion faction bottled In body amid great confus
lon, and held another conventions In the Academy OF
Music Each faction will nominate county ticket this
uffa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS ON A VOYAGE

DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS ON VOYAGE
LOcKroRI, Oct. (Speeial. -Licute nant Governor
Jones' state Engineer Sweet, Superintendent OF Public
Works shanahan the atsrs assistant Ira Belts. Divis-
ion Engineer Thomas Evershed and Edward Wempo. OF
Montgomery County the nominee OF tho Democracy for
Controller arc making trip OF the Ere Canal from
IT, The party passed quietly through here last evening
They win reach Albany the hrst Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
Tho Benu,y Of Womnn

her crown glory But aas how quickly does the
vOus debility chronic weakness OF the
bloom Of youth TO pass away sharpen the lovely features
will the faded and bring back the grace Of
youth 1t Pieross "Favorite Prescription
greatest boone ever erred upon the human rAo or It
~ boAvu sn6 ~ koAlth q wenAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
FATALLY SHOOTING HIS IN ssLEDsyEscE

"a Tally SHOOTING 4 HZN IN SELF-O1FENCh'
Alfred Jonas, fireman on The steamship Umbria, was
shot in the neck by Frank Rooney OF No. l3S waverly
ave. Brooklyn on Friday night Jonas and three other
remen left the steamer without permission to get beer
at Belmonts liquor store at Garrison and Washington
sts The bartender seeing that the men were drunk.
refused to sell them any liquor at which they becams
served with beer after the dremen had been refused
attacked BY the furious men when he left the shop
and drawing his pistol fired In selfdefence He was
arrested with tue other men and all were ~
Rooney committed without bail to await the rcsus
Of Jonass injuries The wound is probably fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
OBITUARY.
TuOMAs A. ARMSTRONG.

Prr1spuRo, Oct tSpeetaD. Thomas A. Armstrong,
Editor and senior proprietor Of The National Labor
Tribune ct ono time the Grssnback labor candidate for
Governor Of Pennsylvania died suddenly tonight He
vas native of steubsnviIls. Ohis printer BY trade
He seryed IN the Union Army and was an active member
~ the Grand Army Republic. He about forty
three years Of age and bachelor His death WAS caused
nv n ahSceRa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

There few things In this life OF which We may be
absolutely certain but this one OF hem-that Dr. forces
Pellets have equal cathartc
In Of tho liver stomach and bowels They
bic perfectly harmless rs cents vial All drugsista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
TROOPS GATHERING IN CHICAGO.

THE INTERNATIONAL ENCAMPMENT RAPIDLY FILL
ING UP WITH ARTILLERY, TtNTs AND sol DlERs
CHICAGO Oct (Speciai 10 activity and hustle at
the military encampment and the inclo-ure Is literally
covered with structures. Ordelics arc flying
hither and thither bearing messages from their SUI
periors relative the pitching Of their tents, tho
sabllng and the unlimberng Of gun-carnagcs
The ground is decidedly sloppy, but II the sun plays
Its part with anything like efficiency the place Will be
good order by Monday despite It's present condition
Battery Of the 4th United States Artillery and four
companies of the Infantry already quartercd,
and Colonel Black Of the 23d, who is commandant Of
the camp, has taken charge. A numter OF troops
are expected morrow, including the foreigners who
come In the morning The cavalry detachment OF the
regular army ~ come Is Troop OF tho LIST Cavalry,
rom Fort Leavenworth. There are four militia or
ganizauions which will have complete rgimentm
camps These the I'd Minnesota, battalion Vi
five or six companies Of the Sd Wisconsin, battalion
OF SIX or eight companies Of the 4th Illinois and the
list Kentucky. OF these troops tho let Kentucky, 30
Wisconsin Cd Minnesota and in addition to them
a battalion Of Iowa militia will participate In the
competition for battalion drill prizes In the list OF
competitors are companies irom Illinois, Ohio, wscon
sim Colorado, Kansas Indiana, Iowa and Michigan
regiments, and besides these there are entries oil
members from separate companies. The cavalry dis
play VIII exceed that " any previous Interstate en-
canpments, even those at Mobile and Washington
where great efforts were made TO secure tho presence
of mounted troops 1t will include the crack troopers
OF the country. There are SO faf four entries: shi
waukee Light Horse Squadron, Captain Schoeffcl !;
Cleveland City Troops, Captain George Carretson
The Now-York uussars and tho local company Of Ian
Gers. For the artillery competition seven batteries
rom Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Ohio
and Michigan have been entered Besides s. these n@
other guns in camp, all parked IN regulation field
style and there will be trained bodies o. artllleymen
fo work the five mortars in tie sham battles Tor
which 5000 shells have been provided
Uncle Sam has kindly agreed to detail the man-oi-
war Michigan with its marine and boarding parties
for service. The marines VIII par.ic'p''e III .uo
sham battles. Altogether the prospect aie bright,
this. the first International military encampment,
utIl be a decided The reviewing space IL
encircIed by the Driving Park track ard 1t Is here
the President villa inspect the troops Three In p,
,hoss already Afforded by the Club House, will be
capable Of seating a largo number Of people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
TIE IrrORyEYs FOR THE ANARCHISTS AT WORK

THE ATTORNBYSFORT THE AEARCHIsTS AT WORK.
CHICAGO. Oct tspecap. Attorneys Black ana SOLO
mon began today to prepare the petition to the Supreme
our They are hard ct work the copy OF the record
in the States Attorneys Office hero The other copy Of
the record at being used TO mako transcript
which win be attached to the petition Two days ago
Mr. Solomon engaged to have one made for $4,000 and
put ND 81 800 in advance guarantee Of good faith
The 1000 600 .ill 10 written out In ten days
Then Captap Black and Mr.. Solomon will go TO New
YORK with their record and finish the preparation OF tho
10 the Supreme Court In conjunction with Gen
srai Pryor Captain Black this afternoon Informed re
porter that the statement that no knows the WHEREABOUTS
~ Rudolph Schnaubelt 10 a false ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
CORNELL'S LARGE CLASSES.
NEARLY 1000 NAMES ON THE REGIsTER-A GIFT
TO SAGE COLLEGE.

TO SAGE COLLEGE,
ITHACA Oct tSpeeiai)-The registration Of the stu
dents Cornell University follows: Resident grad
uates 90 seniors. 97 Juniors. 1877; sophomores 243
freshmen, $50; special Students "a law Students 3d.
Total $780, There will be about twenty-five more special
students and additions all OF the classes Of delayed
students 1t estimated that the complete registry Of
tie fall will be 1000 The new law school started
of this week by general lecture from Judge Boardman
the dean Professors Hutchns Collin and Burdick met
their classes ana delivered opening lectures.
Sage Collage for Women has about eighty students
Some OF the latter directing their attention almost
entirely to Industrial art
The scholarship examinations In progress to-day
with some thirty candidates on the anxious seat
Bishop f. d. Huntington. OF the Central Diocese OF
NewYsrk breaches the opening in Sage Chapel
tomorrcv.
Under the Sage endowment Mrs. A. 4. Barnes Of New
York. has Just 900 In trust the interest OF which
TO be used prize for the best work done In shake
spearean study this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
MIRIEE INTELLIGENOE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rises o54 Sets. 81 Noon rs GA Moons ago. 10
HIGH
I.M-sasdy Hssg. IA Gov Ts'l 754 HsndHA S4S
P.1-5aAdy Hook. S:03 Gsv IsPd S22 Hell oAt@ iV'ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

aCarong bringez-moi a cup Of tho ct deux biscuits
and a sponce cake pour petite girl, do you see
Vous understandez, n'estce pas y
aMais oui, madame, but speaker very we'll Eeng-
lecsh ~ Domestic Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
DIR. McGLYNN SPEAKS FROM A TRUCK.

HE TALKS TO 6TREET-CAk MEN-h"N'''
GEORGES CONFIDENCE
Tho employees OF the Second-ave. Railroad company
held ss-meetng around truck at Ninety-sxth-st
and secondave last night The truck was iilumnaeoo
with rows OF Chinese lanterns. Edward H. Brown'
colored man. was chairman of tho meeting His address
was interrupted by cheers for Dr. McGynn as the doc
tor climbed up the truck. DIR. McGlynn SAID tna'
he was there to talk to them as Cathohc
priest and q Catholic priest who could DOT
be accommodated while he devoted his NE TO
doctrine that based on the faherhood o. ea ana Tue
brotherhood OF Dr. McGlynn tailed 10 me crown
for ar hour labor questions lie SAID tnat ne s
stood he did five years ago asd that tho PLATFORM
OF tho new party was the Lords Prayer ,,
Henry George arrived while the doctor was speakln
and received with applause He said that mao
just come Buffalo. where he spoke on Friday nsn.
and lie assured throughout tho state that every a
bringing scores OF new recruits 70 thu, .ne
that going TO do better this TALL than du
vote all over the State for their ticket large vee ior
the party will have great Influence he continued al
over the country Every victory for u.s. he SAID VIII
make tunes better and make IL easier for tue WORKING
man 10 live
After lea wing the meeting Henry George DR. McGlynn
and John McMackn went 10 the Gerinania Assembly
Rooms. in Houstonst. where they we're inirodaeen !"
the meeting by August Meyer and ads short addresses
where the fair Of the AntPoverty Society Is being hsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

PAID the duties on about 600 bundles Of wire, and
with this me eriaI tho works started There are
about 5000 bundles of wire stored in the bonded
warehouse with duties still unpaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

asray) the Bishop of Iowa has treated our synod WITH
70 use mild term, great dscourtesy
EDWIN GILriS, Archdescon Of Nova Scotia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
TO OPEN THE CAMPAIGN IN THIS CITY.

MEETING IN CIIICkERlNG UAIL-Col 6hANi ~
VISIT MANY PARTS OF THE STATE.
The frat ratification meeting TO he bcd by the Repup
licans in this city will he Chickorng Hall Saturday
evening next, under the auspices OF the Eepnbcan
Clcb Senator Evarts, Seth Low and j. W. Halves VIII ne
among the speakers Another large meeting VIII DC
he'd soon. probably at the Academy OF Music
Colonel Grant called at Republican headquarters yes
teray and expressed himself well pleased with the
greeting he had Elmra. where he has been visiting
lie has had many invitations to visit the Interior oil the
State, some OF which he will accept
Information nom the interior Of the state Is TO The
effect that liquor dealers and Third Party Proh
tonlsts are both working hard to defeat the Repubi
cans Secretary Smith said that IL repetition OF
work done at Albany. when the Officers OF the FRO
hibition and the liquor dealers organization
joined hands defeat the Veder and High License DIS
number OF clcrgymen have already written 10 The Re
publican Committee expressing their indignation ny the
efforts of the Third Party 10 defeat the Republican
candidates and Offering TO speak on the stump 10 nm
tied during the Some OF these oilers VIII
De accepted. .
The free trade plank in the Democratic platform Is
arousng good deal OF interest the part OF maDufact
urcrs who danger ahead should the Democrats carry
the state such platform. II appears that the Demo
cratic leaders already meditang facing both ways
this question by seeking the aid on the stump oi MI
Randall aud other Proicctionist Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

BATAVIA. Oct. 1.-Edward Copeland. farmer living
here. swinded out OF $4,000 by three bunco-
steerers yesterday. Tbey allowed him TO win S5 on
card trick and then told him he had 49, 900
Upon solicitation Copeland came TO Batavia borrowed
$4,000 from banks on the plea that he wanted IL to put
into association OF some sort and mako q fortune.
Returning home he the money to the card dealer
who jumped into his buggy with IL and drove away the
other two going In another direction reward OF $3.50
offered for thar and OF the money The
men have been arrested at Brockport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
ACCIDENT ON THE NEw.YoRK CENTkAL.

LocKPoRT, Oct. IA freight smashup occurred hero
early this morning on the NewYork Central Railroad
Picked-up freight No. SO. going east while switching
cars LIFT part the train siding without brakes
The started the grsde crashed into the first
section and smashed three The first section ran TO
(osport ard left tail end tho main track Passen-
ger train No ran into those cars badly damaging the
engine and DELAYING the train four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

FOB "CLEvELAND AND WATTS"
NorrooxsRY. Ala, 0ct (9pefa0~-when fTeslosns
rne-raens 1890 ~ dty - vi nd 1r10oo1oas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
THIEVES PLUMBER A v

THIEVES fLUNDEh A tlLLAGE fOoI-OfFlCE
CAsAJoHARIE Oct. (SpeeiaD Tho safe In the post
Office at Worthwhile was blown open carly this morning
md robbed OF its contents Tn bank Ia the vii
age and residents made this general place for de-
posit large number OF registered letters ried.
The estimated loss Is several thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

NEwBURG, Oct. tSpeciaD.-The third wreck on the
eastern division OF the Eric Railway within forty-cght
hours occurred at Middlstown early this morning. An
tagged and just 1t got In molten again
passenger train No 20 thu aderng along and
Into It conductor and fagmau Of tho freight train
saved their lives by jumping from the caboose.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23

stalks are in the ensiIace pIt and
ready for feodino The ensilape. al.
though not 90 rich as that made
from stalks before tie grass has be
come hardened. I fini better either
for milch COWS or dry s ock than the
sane weight of fair hav; and tins
ensilage is eaten by the cattle with>
out one PARTED, Of waste. Every par
Of it is eaten eagetl FROM nv ex-
periercr, am OF tne opjri.n that
the profit Of the corn crop to the
farmer VIII ne found to he runsider
aliv increased bv the adoption Of
this me bod Of Earv, sting. The la
nor !e1u:re for gathering and en-
-ila. lag these st. ks in tie nanner
have described, is very much less ,
think not more than half tn It re-
on,red for binding. shocking. pre-.
serv,no and cnttinc M and feeding
dry as hitherto pract,ced; willie the
value Of the stalks preserved as en-
siloge in Il WAY ! hpve described
is, in 10, i.dgment, quite doubled
Lave no DO BIT that tie State OF
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
FersiliSing with Clover,

AS regards keeping up the fer
tilitv of the farm. h0ughL manures
are too expensive, and it is hardly
possible to make sutticiency OF
home. made manureS I'VE then must
resort to sowing clover, rotating
crops, and resting part Of the farm
Sowing clover is our cheapest and
surest way of fertllizing, for wher
growing on the land, we can Craze
1t or now it for forage and its eff
fects as fertil ger last for several
years. Waldo F. Brown, of Ohio,
one of the most intelligent and Sue
cessful farmers of the West, says
this of clover: with thirty five
years of careful observation of the
effects Of clover, | have eat b year
valued it higher than [ did the pre-
ylous year; a crop of clover cannot
be grown on any soil without, .bene
fiting; no matter what use it is nut
tc--wi ether pastured, cut for hay.
allowed to mature crop of seed,
plowed under, or burned off, and
each farmer who grows clover can
determine for himself what is the
best use he can put it to; the roots
of clover are the most important
factor in the feI tilizing value of the
soil, because their dried weight con
siderahly exceeds that of the dried
weight of the top; and also because
they are richer IN food elements than
The tops. "-Southern Cuhi0utOr.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23

loss is and make it good 1T small
expense il we do not delay too long.
It ls much better 10 feed than TO sell
hay and straw. because the tax upon
the soil is so much less, and Whoever
does sell these PRODUCTS should
surely plan to buy fertilizers to
make his drafts upon the soil. Near
cities it is always easy to buy staIlc
mar ure, al d this is ordinarily the
most cronpn ica!. The hay, grain
and ,tsa0 are thus r-turatd, tn
:osa is not OILY made good, Int the
cor ditlon of the IAN is improyln,
al the t1ue, for thi. Is the nltura
result Of tllIage.-American AgrtcM
tJJTjStS